davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

SOMERSET COUNTY. S

--l The Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA.
SEAL 10 the sierf, OF said County tifveting
tt
If George W. Anderson make yau secure
IN presenting his claim. then We command YOU
that You summon by good and lawful summons
Howard Anderson, Thomas II. Andersen Nalin-
da. lnIerInarrie1 with James Hyatt A. J. Antler-
son, residing ia fayct;e Co.. Pa. Noah NJ Ander-
son, residing IN Greene 20 Ia. Elizabeth inter
married with Francis Morrison nov deceased
leaving 10 survive her seven heIrS Lucinda and
Mary Elizabeth, residing in Fayette Co. Flora,
residing in Seotfdale, weSilnorelaud ca Pa /:
Charles. Thomas and George Morrison and Mar.
garei. inierrnarrid with - Fleming residing in
Nesimoreland Co, p. late OF yoGr County. 80 that
they ae aad appear before our Judges al sonlcr-
set at our County Court of Common Pleas there.
90 be held on the second Monday of September
next. to answer George NJ Anderson in Summons
ofPartition fer the foliowing described Real r.
tate I: a certain tract Of land situute in lower
Iurkeyloot Iow nship, Somerset Co.. Pa aalioin-
ing lands of Jacob IL Moon. Lorenzo ID McSair
Henry IL koontz, aud Others containing la7 acres
more OF less, having thereon erected three small
buildings. OF which fifty acres are cleared. and
two acres ia meadow. Also two apple orchards
on the premises, with the appurtenances Thar
Partition thereof be made between thea frhr
Plaintiff and Deiendanis) according 20 the laws
and customs Of this Common wealth in such case.
made and provided. And have You there and
then the names Of those summoned, and this
writ
Witness the Hon, VIM J. Baer President of
our said Court at Somerset. Pa, this 9Th DAY Of
July. A. d. 1857.
Proty's Once n b. cRrrcHFIELD,
aug. 8, 1871. Clerk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF David Wable, deceased late of Black
Twp. Somerset Co. Pa
Letters Of administration of the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice IS hereby given TO all per
sons indebted 10 said estate 10 make immediate
payment, and those having Chains against the
same 10 present them duly authenticated for set
tiement saturday. the 10th day of September
lss., at the late residence Of deceased in said
Township HIRAM WABLE,
Administrator
LYDIA A. MILLER
jul27. Administrative
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
WESr.R0ENp TRIMS

THE time given is Eastern standard Time.
N0TE.-On sundays ROckwood Express leave
Pittsburgh at So 4. NJ, arrive AT lockwood az
l2-10, ?. ~ Leave lockwood At 100 r. NJ arrive
at Pittsburgh 81 p. VI.
Mail Trains connect at Redwood with trains
70 and from Somerset and JOhnstown az Hynd-
inau with trains 20 and from Bedford at Garrett
with trains to and from Berlin 80 salisbury June
ton with trains to and from salisbury
". NJ CLEMENTS. Manager.
c. K LORD, Genl Pass. Agt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
Manure And Weed Seed.

Henry liver SAYS in the New York
Tribune 1t is very practical for farmers
who live near city or village 10 fur
nish citizens with hay, straw, oats and
the like, and then draw back to their
farms at least fertility enough to produce
rs much more and thus sustain their soil
But some will not avail themselves of
this resource, for fear Il Introducing weeds
or foul grasses TO their fields. 1t is com
mendable for every husbandman TO be
certain as TO the purity Of the seeds he
uses, and to use every means TO avoid all
foul growth, still this method of increas-
ing his supply of manure does not neces-
sarily involve any risk to the farmer, so
far as such foul seed is concerned, for by
thorougly rotting the manure, the germs
of grain or seeds in il will be destroyed
The plan of making the manure fine be-
fore applying it to the land, think will
fully pay for the labor However, as for
myself, since learning by experience how
80 '''"' 50 ''','' -, ''''u ''n
N'''''' "a - '''''' '' ~ f''''
anu ,''so '''e my ''''''ou t''o-
'''1' manu-" anu 10
greater strength before this fermenting
and rotting than afterward, for years
ran all all the hay, straw and stalks used
'V' '0''' '0eo anu '' 'n''"s''
'iie 0u''',is ''iiV'iii'e anu "pPi'eo ''ie IA"
'''"A" ''''0O,'' - '''e '''" !,
-, :, 'o's 80 :. . o,u.'i'ieu
','''' Nuns an" .,,'', ~ ii'' iiiies'
-'e 7"- "Ni f'''e '''e "
nav 9o''e - 0o''e' "i'" "is way
90 80 '''' 80 ,'op ,'' '' ~
''''u"ins one "eeu :" 'ne square 'oo'
"ou'u MI d i'uii''''' 'us' .ie s'iiie or
P'e,ei ~ Pu' ~ ''ie 'i'iH fe4upreu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
AOCOMMODATi0N-No. y. .

Rock wood
on sundays this train viii run three hours and
fifteen minutes late from J0hnstgHn 20 lockwood
LOCKWOOD ACCOMMODATIONS a6
Lafges dfritsS
soaEEsI.T ..---.-.s;I5 m lockwood ----.-6:i0 p M
Milford. p N
Passengers leaving on this train can make CON
nectiou at lockwood with night Express trains
east and west.
Daily. Daily except sunday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
WORKING CLASSES -.s. s.Iss- A.

are now prepared 10 furnish all classes With en-
pioyrneni NJ home. the whole ofthe time, OF for
their spare moments Busin.s new. light and
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn from
yoe 10 = per evening and a proportional sum l,y
deyotiag all their time 10 the business BOYS and
girls earn nearly as much ~ men, That al who
see this may send their address and test the bns-
ness, we make this offer. To such As are not welI
satisfied we will send one dollar To pay for the
trouble Of writing. Fuli particulars aud outfit
free Address GEORGE sTISsoS & Co., Portland.
Name dec22 s6-Iyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

ARE you made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-
petite. Yellow Skin? shiloir's vitalizer is
a positive cure. Sold by G. W. Benford
& Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife
owe our lives to .Siloh's C,ssunr,,i;o,,
Cure" Sold by G. W. Benford 4 Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

The truth stares a man in the face in
the following words found in summer
hotel advertisement: . Fishing unap-
pruachable.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

Johnnie says that out of school his
teacher is lamb-like, and that in school
she is lamrn like too.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
IonNsrowN rxPREss-xo. u.


Passengers from Pittsburgh change cars FOR
points on the Somerset & Cambria at lockwood
on Sundays this train viii Run two hour late
from lockwood io somerset, and five hours late
from Somerset To Johustowu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
THE PEOPLE

Who have been disappointed in the results Oh
tained from She use Of COCA WINES, BEEF
WINE and IRON, or the so-calied EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL. should use
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & ONO R4TLR0AD.-
SOMERSET & C1HBRTA BRANCH
1oRrHBoUyD TRIMS.

Summer Arrangement In eject since Nay 70. 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17
SOMERSET ACCOMMODATIONS
SoUTIEB0UND TRAINS.

Passengers for Somerset from the east and we,
on the Pittsburgh Division. change ears at Roci
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-17

kyAkf--rN Agents In every City and
- Town to sell thi. new
book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
The Baldwin Breach Of Promise,

Los ANGELES, CAL, July "a. - The
breach of promise suit of Louise C. Per-
kins against Lucky" Baldwin, which
promised to he sensational, has eyi-
IDENTIFY been compromised. Miss Per-
kins. in her suit. asked for one half a
million dollars damages. A supplement
tai answer has been iled in the case by
the business agent of Baldwin, decIaf-
ing he has paid Miss Perkins oneshun
dred dollars, land other good and valu-
all demands and claims,'' and that
plaintiff has in writing relieved Baldwin
from any further demand. 1t is stated
that the settlement was on the basis of
twelve thousand dollars. The matter
will be brought to the attention of the
court tomorrow, when it is expected
that the latest of the somewhat numer-
Gus breach OF promise suits commenced
at various times against the defendant
will be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
The President Accepts.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-A delegation
of citizens of st. Louis called on the
President at coon to-day and invited
him to visit that city in October. The
President accepted the invitation, but
left the time of the visit to be fixed
hereafter.
The White House presented an AMI
mated scene this afternoon, on the oc--
casion of the reception of a delegation
from Missouri to invite the President 10
visit st. Louis during the State fair IN
October. The delegation numbered
nearly 100 persons, representing all IN
terests of the city, as well as the prln-
cipal sections of the State. The Presl-
dent received them in, the library, ana
shook hands cordially with each. Mayor
Francis made the presentations, ana
when all had been received, addressed
the President to the following Ell
feet: The disappointment consequent
upon your letters of declination was
deep and Rll-preVailing but co-exten-
sive with it was the sentiment OF sincere
approval of the patriotic motives which
promoted you TO such action. Inc
citizens of St. Louis. irrespective OF
party, nationality or race, in mass
meeting assembled on the day after the
letters were received. with one voice en-
Enthusiastically resolved to extend to
yourself and your estimable wife q cor
dial invitation to visit the city during
the first week of October next, and In
strucsed their Mayor and committee
to try and deliver. the same IN
person to you. Assemblages OF
like character were also promptly
81 Ill ock county
in the State, endorsing and emphasizing
the action taken IN st. Louis, and,
therefore, in obedience to the man
dates of our people we urge you to
favor US with your presence"
In response, the President said:
My reply to your very complimentary
and hearty address will be very brief
and practical. at the time you did
me the honor, with so many of your
fellow citizens, to- invite me to your
city, / felt 1t was an invita-
ton which should be declined. 1t
was not at all necessary
to convince me of your good
faith that so many of your good people
should come here at this inopportune
season to bring this invitation, and yet
you don't know how much it has
pleased me to see you all. The desire
to come and see you has increased each
day. 1 don't feel now that L can do
otherwise than accept your invitation.
The arrangement ma0e before was
entirely free from complication and
presented no likelihood of any. You are
aware that 1 agreed to visit
the City of Atlanta early in
October. I only speak thus because
when we are about to determine
upon day when l can visit you, this
Atlanta visit must be considered. How
ever this is a matter that can be
arranged afterwards. Luckily we have
plenty of time. shall be glad to meet
or correspond with the committee of
citizens and fix a date and make ar
in detail. But the thing
must be done. I will come"
Members of the Cabinet and their
families were also included in the inYi
tation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
The Lynch ers.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., July 25.-For
two days rumors have been rife that an
organized mob would make an attempt
to lynch Lee SheIenberger, the muir
derer of his little daughter. On Friday
night an attempt was to have been
made to lynch him, but the sheriff,
having been foreWarned, had the mob
dispersed by the militia. 1t was sup
posed to have been the end of the
matter, and therefore citizens were
rather surprised when it was learned
this morning that the Yigilaptes had
secured All entrance into the jail last
night and hung Shellenberger An eye
witness says the mob approached the
court house about $50 an, noiselessly,
masked and well armed. The guards
being taken completely by surprise,
were easily oVerpoWered. An effort to
break in the heavy iron doors of the
corridors was fruitless and the sheriffs
office was entered; an opening was
made in the floor through which part
of the mob entered. The prisoner was
dragged out in the court yard and
rope fastened round his neck. He de-
clared his innocence of the crime of
which he was charged and convicted,
requested that his body be buried on the
old homestead until he was proven in
nocent, when he should be removed to
the side of his dead father and buried
like other people. He never broke
down and remained nervy to the last.
He was strung up dying with a curse
On his lips, as he said: IN haunt YOU
if can" The mob was composed
chiefly of German farmers from the vi
cinIty of the murderer's home. 1t then
dispersed, singing loudly a German
song,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
GREAT FLOOD.
Hiyh Water in Various POr-
lions of the East.
BALDWIN BREACH OF PROMISE,
A Murderer Lynehed-He Dies With q
Curse On hSs Lips-''I'Ll Haunt
You If i CAn"-ELc.
The FlOed.

BosroS, July ga dispatch from
Great Darlington says that one Life was
lost. Frank Charles Drum. of Crazy
vile, climbed int railroad tank to
escape the food and was drowned.
Seventy-three bridges are gone, besides
grisLmills and dams and factories.
PoRr JERvIs, N. Y, July ga
washOut occurred on the Erie ROAD j.,
TWO miles west of Coohecton, last night,
carrying away the track just as train
loaded with cheese was RAISING. The
engtn5 and several cars passed safely,
but tWenLy-one cars of cheese went
down the bank and were totally
wrec ked. Travel was delayed about
ten hours.
GREENFIELD, Mass. July PA
freshet has just swept away the iron
railroad bridge at Erving, which will
cause still further delay to traffic.
DOVER, N. H, July 25.-All rivers
In this part of the State are higher now
Than ever known beforein the summer.
Freshets in Lamprey River, New Mar
ket, this afternoon, carried away large
part of the old dam of Newmarket Cot
ton Mills; also the foundation of num-
Der one Picker mills. The engines and
derrick employed in constructing a
new dam were swept away. Cocheco
river Is rising rapidly and the depth of
water rushing over the dam is forty.
two inches, the highest ever known in
summer.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, 25.-The
greatest damage by the storm was in
the valleys of Green and Black Grocery
rivers, the major portion of the flood
passing down the latter r causing
greater. destruction on tn York
side. Hillsdale was the first IN of
the overflow. Bridge after bri was
cast from its foundation. Twenl- three
have been destroyed and the total loss
is estimated at over $500 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
A Montana Race

BUTTE, Mon, July PA Philipsburg.
Montana, special to the Miner says; The
race between Hammond's Mary, fIly.
and Thornton's Jack Dowd for 81, 500,
half mile dash, was won by the FLY by
fve lengths, amidst great excitement,
the betting having been two to one on
Dowd. A large sum of money changed
hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
Successful striEe.

New YORK, July 25.-Drivers and
helpers employed by the Mutual Benefit
Ice Company, struck successfully this
morning for advances in wages to SIS
and SIP per week respectively. Hereto
fore the drivers and helpers were re-
ceiving $12 and $40. The men en-
ployed by several ice companies
throughout the city intend to strike for
a similar advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
After the Central Pao,fo

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-The Pacific
Railway commission has arrived in the
city and will begin the investigation of
the affairs of the Central Pacific Rail
way tomorrow. The chief INQUIRY
will be directed toward the discovery of
how much, If any, of the earnings of
the Central Pacific road were diverted
to AID in the construction of the
Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

NxW YORK, July 25.-Craditors ef
Mackay & Small coffee merchants who
suspended lately, argeed to accept
20 cents on the dollar in settlement
and the firm will be reinstated and
soon begin business on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
Dissolution OF Partnershlp.

By mutual conseut, the partnership
Of Hedberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and T. S. Fernstrom assum.
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. EEDBERG,
f. s, FERNsTRoM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26

Lacemmed Chem at 15. $5O
from $175 1925 $3.50 $780,
$1O $76
and $780,
S25 $16 $75 ST. 81 $3.50
and$35O
Bunting variety
the thing for July and August dresses
yards
reduced from &c.,
and5
.. F.
Fashionable Summer Dress Goods at 12c worth 25c.
quality ~ reduced from 2c
800 best choicest Dress Prints, for 81
Pink
worth 5Oo
Corset embracing styles which been selling from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-26
Ireland.

DUBLIN, July 25.-County Antrim
hasibeen proclaimed under the crimes
act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

BARBARA FRIETCHIE years old Her
United States flu.; was displayed from one OF
the little windows in the roof when Stonewall
jackson came to town, where
She leaned far ont on the window sill
And shook it forth with n right good Will.
Mcclellan had been puzzled to know what
Lee would do next after the battle Of Chan
lilly. He knew by September that they
had crossed into Maryland. He followed,
but was uncertain which route Lee would
take from Frederick. lie advanced on that
town, but slowly and cautiously, overesti-
mating, MS he had done before at Rich
mond, the strength Of Lees army.
He reached Frederick Sept. l2 and occu
pied it after slSrmish with Lees rear
guard The Confederates had evacuated the
place, but where had they gone nowt He
found out in singular way A copy OF Gen.
Lees orders to his commanding generals had
been left in d. II. Hills headquarters at
Frederick, when the Confederate army quit
ted there September 10. The order was issued
September Q, and was three days old when it
was handed TO Mcclellan. 1t told him all he
wanted to know.
If Pope's dispatch book had been captured
by the Contederates month before, and the
Federal plans laid bare, the Union army wa.
avenged now. The fatal special order No.
l01" revealed that Harper's Ferry, Va, was
the great objective point Of Lee This special
order became known through the south rs the
Lost Dispatch" Gen. ID. II. HILL however,
declares that it msled Mcclellan, and that
it did not amount to anything anyway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

tered the Confederate service as colonel Of a
North Carolina regiment He was actively
engaged throughout the whole war, having
speedily become major general and division
commander He was u brother-ia-law Of
Cen "Stonewa)l' Jackson.
He displayed good generalship Sept. IA,
1862, at South Mountain.
On the map of Maryland will be seen three
short mountain ranges or spurs, running
slightly east Of north from the left bank Of
the Potomac river. The most southerly is the
Catoctin, the next is the ridge called South
mountains, while west of that is the crooked
short Elk mountain range They belong to
the Blue Ridge system. 1t was all about this
region, marching and counter marching,
dodging through the mountain gaps, that the
Federal and Confederate fought the Maryland
campaign quarter century ago. Pleasant
Valley. often mentioned, is between the Elk
mountain and South mountain range BoonS-
boro is n VILLAGE near the foot of South noun
tain Oh its we side Boonsboro is thirteen
miles from lIagerstown, which is on the
northwest
The battle of South Mountain, Sept. IA,
was a series Of short yet sufficiently bloody
FIGHTS around Turner's Gap, IoX's Gap and
Crampton'5 Gap These We're passes through
which the roads crossing South Mountain
led. They were several miles apart, begin
ming with Turner's Gap on the north Fox's
GAP was next, south Of that, and south Of
Fox's Gap was Champions Gap, towards
Harpei's Ferry
The famous special order No. 1911" told
Mcclellan Lee considered the possession OF
Harpcrs Ferry Of so much importance that
he had divided his army to get it.,
Stonewall JackSon's command and Walk
ar's division had crossed the Potomac, Jack
son above and Walker below Harper's Ferry
| Thence they were TO como together and take
| the Fairy. At the same time Gen. Lsfsy
ette McIaws was to approach the forty from
fine MARYLAND shore and take possession Of
MARYLAND Heights, opposite the ferry, ant
thence aid in reducing tho town. Leo him
self with Longstreet's division, d. II. Hin a
n rear guard, was to DO at Boonsboro o.
Hacorstown waiting till iarpsrs Forty wa
reduced. j. i, b Stuart, tho csvslrynan
was to send a detachment Of hii Ssn will
Gems. Longstrcct, Jackson ssd hclaus
each. and then with the main body OF hi
cavalry cover tia route of ths army an
"bring up all strag,lors."
After capturing Harysrs Ferry jackson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

ava t reinforce GEN. JOSEPH HOOKER.
ments AT o'clock they came pouring in,
Willcox's and Sturgis' divisions and Hullan's,
Fairchilds and Gibbons brigades
Gen. Rockers division was sent to sweep
around towards the north and do up the fight
ing at Turner's Gap.
"Fighting Joe Hooker" distinguished him
self at South Mountain as elsewhere. He
was already major general of volunteers,
and commanded the First division of the
First army corps (Burnside's). His name be-
longs to the whole country, but lie was ma
tive of Massachusetts,, born in 1915. He was
graduated at West Point in 1887, and entered
the artillery. He served in the Mexican war,
but resigned at length from the army and
settled in California. He entered the United
States volunteer service from that state in
1861, and was commissioned a brigadier gem
eral He was severely wounded at the battle
of Antietam or Sharpsburg, which imme-
diately followed that of South Mountain
Early in 1868 tho command of the whole
Army of the Potopac was given to him. He
held it about six months, then was transferred
10 the west and served at Chattanooga and
through the Atlanta campaign. Gen.
| Hooker died on Long Island in 1879.
! Meantime, while the Federal army was re-
! ceiyiur re-enforcements at South Mountain,
the Conlederates had not been left without
them At 3 o'clock Longstreets division
camo up, after hurried march from Hagers-
town. During tho forenoon tho Confederate
general Kill, had had only five brigsdes with
which 10 confront nesrly all of McOlellan's
slowly arriving army. When Longstreet'S
command arrived in the afternoon there were
| fourt.sn brigados I'm all, against eighteen
Federal brigados, with all the rest of Nc
Clsllsn's army ia the rear.
Ike arst advance toward Turner's Gap had
bean made on Saturday, Sept 49, by Pleas
ontoss cavalry This appriaed the Confed-
crates that Mcclellan wa. Gloss after them.
Gen. PltsSonton, however, on that day merely
made a forward movement and retired, per-
eeiving Colquitt's and Gsrlsnds Confederate
brgades at the Gap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
MARYLAND, NY MARYLANDI

The despots heel is on thy snore.
Maryland, my Maryland,
His touch is on thy temple door
Maryland. my Maryland,
Avenrc the patriotic go'e
That fcClCd the streets of Baltimore.
And he til" battle queen of wore
Maryland my Maryland.
hear the distant thunder hum.
Maryland my Maryland,
The Old Lines bug!c, fife aud drum,
Nary land my Maryland,
She is not q I'D. nor deaf nor dumb:
Hurran she spuI1is the northern scum
She breathcs shc burns, she'll come she II come
Maryland my Maryland
So the devoted southern poet, James r.
Randall, had sung some months before, and
the song was on every Confederate tongue
Saptember 1852